Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 16

or or Altoona Mirror. ALTOONA, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1930. Mirror's Circulation For August, 1930, 751,227 Daily Paid Average, 28,202 Dally distribution as follows: 1 28.590 11 120,108 21 28.864 2 28,448 12 13 29,052 28,823 23 29,229 28,781 4 29,175 14 28,593 25 29,098 5 29,114 15 29,068 26 28,145 6 29,120 16 28,544 27 29,174 t- 28.802 18 29,114 28 28.272 00 29,059 19 29,218 29 28.539 9 28.618 20 29,173 30 Total 751.227 Less service and 17,967 Pald circulation 733.260 Sworn and subscribed before me this 1st day of Septembe: A. D. 1930.

F. M. HETRICK, Circulation Manager. ADA E. REYNOLDS.

Notary Public. My Commission Expires Jan. 31, 1933. CADETS IN CAMP HAVE GOOD TIME Camp Stiles, the American Cadet camp at Hughes, Bedford county, continues to be the scene of spirited camp activities. The days routine Is interspersed with work and play and all the cadets enter upon their duties willingly.

Immediately after breakfast camp grounds are policed and the grounds are put in perfect condition. This is followed by a period of drill instruction in which the boys Are showing marked improvement. They excuse their commands like seasoned veterans. The result of thent inspection are showing improvement daily, no rating on Friday being below 91 per cent. Tent No.

1, occupied by Corporal Yeager and John Fissel and Professor Spencer Ryce, has had the highest rating for three successive days, having recelved 98 per cent the first two days and 99 per cent the third day. Tent No. 2, occupied by Privates Frank MacCartney, Gettemy and Hair, received 98 per cent: tent No. 3. occupied by Privates Barree, E.

Brenner, C. Brenner and George Long, received 97 per cent. A period each morning and afternoon as devoted to sports in which all cadets must engage in playing volleyball, medicine ball, quoits or baseball. Two teams have been selected among the cadeta, the blue, captained by Lieutenant Fred Mauch, and the gold, captained by Lieutenant Curtis Fissel. The batteries for the blue are Mauch and Miller and for the gold, Curtis Fissel and William Ross.

Lieutenant Mauch seems to be an understudy of the famous Babe Ruth as he has made tive home runs in two games. Sergent Selwitz and Lieutenant Fissel are close seconds. Rev. E. Lansing Bennett and son C.

Lansing. arrived in camp at the opening of the game Friday and the former was called upon to umpire the game, the score at the close being 9-5 in favor of the Blue team. This team has won three games out of four, their winning scores for the other two games being 4-2 and 7-6. Lieutenant M. Yatnell had charge of the church service around the camp fire Friday evening.

Ho gave the boys a very helpful and instructive talk, taking as his subject, "Habit." He likened it to a cable, a thread of it woven each day until it become so strong that it cannot be broken. He cautioned the boys to hegin now to conquer the habits which aro becoming so strong in their lives before it is too late. The cadets were glad to welcome Colonel Stiles his party consisting of Mrs. Silleg and nicce and Mrs. W.

Miller Mra. Findley. Visitors in camp have been so numerout that it would be necessary to keep 8 camp register to record them all. tefreqqe81f, kagMnDqoeContin' ROPE ON FLAG POLE AT SCHOOL IS BROKEN One night the latter part of lust week someone, purposely it is presumed. broke the rope on the high Hag pole which stands on on on on the grounds surrounding the Duncangville public school building and unless the school authorities are able to secure the services of a steeplejack, the opening of the new school ter mtomorrow morning may find Old Glory floating from an improvised staff.

The pole is upwards of 100 feet in height and the break in the 15 about twelve feet from the grope An investigution is being conducted by Joseph M. Huzlett, janitor at the school building, and other school authorities. as an inspection of the rope 8 few days before indicated it was In firstclass condition. A new rope will be Installed as BOON :8 somenne 4811 he found to do the job, it is stated by the school authorities. LIONS POSTPONE MEETING.

The Altoona Lions club regularly meets on Mondays of each week but today belng Lubor day session has been postponed. This will give the members the opportunity of enjoying some of the events of the holiday. A special feature is being planned for next Monday's meeting and it will be of special interest to all members. REPAIRS To All Makes of AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL NOTICE TO GRAHAM-PAIGE OWNERS We have the only GrahamPaige factory -schooled mechanies in the city. REED MOTORS 96 Logan Llyswen TO Legal Blanks of All Kinds Can Be Obtained In the Altoona Mirror's Business Office MARRIAGE RECORD.

GETZ-BLOCK. Mr. Louis Getz. Ballimore business man, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kelmon Getz of 2420 Beale avenue, and Miss Betty Block of 1404 Eighteenth street, daughter of A. Block of 850 Seventeenth street, were in marriage on Saturday evening. Aug. 30, at 8 o'clock at Baltimore. by Dr.

Edward Israel at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whitehll. bride was attired fn 8 brown traveling ensemble and carried Columbia roses.

A reception held and dinner served yesterday at the home of the bridegroom's parents. They left on an extended wedding trip in eastern cities including a five treeks stay in York city. Thirty guests witneased the marriage ceremony. he bride is A graduate of the Altoona High school and of the Lock Haven State Teachers college. She has been a teacher in the city schools for the 'paat four years, Mr.

Getz is a graduate of the Altoona High school and of the University. of Pennsylvania and is a buyer for the Hatzler Brothers store in Baltimore, Md. The couple will reside at 3105 Winfield ave- nue, Baltimore. EDWARDS-CHRISTMAN. James of 174 Morrison street, Pittsburgh, and Miss Grace Christman, also of Pittaburgh, Were united in marriage at 1 o'clock on Friday, Aug.

29, at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, Hollidavg. burg. The impressive ring ceremony of Methodist faith was performed by the pastor, Rev, Barnett H. Hart. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards are members of the faculty of the Pittsburgh schools. They motored to Hollidaysburg. and after visiting with friends in State College and seashore resorts they will return to their home in time for the opening of the Pittsburgh schools, the second week in September. DEATH RECORD.

and evening. MRS. GLADYS W. WHITE, VICTOR H. BLACK A resident of Juniata for the past twenty-five years and employed as an engine repairman at East Altoona, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home, 521 Fourth avenue, Juniata, at 3,25 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

He had been in ill health for some time but recently had apparently been Improving. He was born at Huntingdon, Oct. 2, 1850, a son of Charles and Margaret Black, and was united in marriage with Miss Jennie McMonigal in 1699, the couple locating in Juniata in 1905: For a period of thirty-six years he was a member the Methodist church and also held membership in the Belleview lodge of Odd Fellows, of the Juniata I. O. O.

F. encampment and of Doreen lodge, Daughters of Rebekah. Mr. Black was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, having served in company Fifth regiment, P. N.

G. Surviving are his wife; one son and one daughter, Carl L. Black and Mrs. Richard Streightiff of Juniata, two grandchildren and one brother, John Black of the city. The funeral wili take place Wednesday afternoon with the cortege leaving the home, 521 Fourth avenue, Juniata, at 3.30 o'clock and proceeding to the Juniata First Methodist church, where services, in charge of Rev, W.

W. Banks, will be held at 4 o'clock. Interment will follow in Grandview cemetery. The body may viewed at the family home Tuesday afternoon Wife of John White of 2400 Seventh avenue, died at the Altoona hospital at 5.40 o'clock Saturday afternoon of respiratory failure, after a long Illness. She was born at Hillsgrove, Oct.

10. 1894, 8 daughter of Albert and Estella Lorah. Mrs. White was 8 member of the First Methodist church and of the J. S.

Knox Bible class: Surviving are her husband, two sons, Kenneth Race White, in the United States army, and Duane White, 'at home; her mother, four brothers and one sister, John, Emerson, Dean and Edgar Lorah and Mra. George E. of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Dr.

J. McK. Reiley officlating. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

White was a graduate of the Hillsgrove High school in Sullivan county in the class of 1910, and a graduate of the Mansfield Teachers' college in Tloga county, She served as. a nurse in the state hospital at Harrisburg for eight years prior to her marriage. SAMUEL C. SPRANKLE Of 1623 Ninth avenua died at his home at 7.20 o'clock, this morning, death remulting from paralysis. He had suffered a stroke in March of this year and had since been in failing health.

2, 1856. and was al son of Jacob and Deceased was born in Bellefonte, Sept. Sara Sprankle, both deceased. He was a retired Pennsy shopman, having been employed in the Twelfth street shops for many years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Margaret (Kelley) Sprankle and the following children: Joseph, Arthur, Miss Dorothy and Albert Sprankle, all of this city, and Edward Sprankle of Roaring Spring. He also leaves tw'o brothers, William Sprankle of Bellefonte and Curtin Sprankle of Pittsburgh; two sisters, Mra. Emma Garberich of Bellefonte and Mra. James Sharp of Pittsburgh, and one grandchild. He of the Catholic faith.

Following his retirement from the Pennsy service, the family removed to Bellefonte, where after three years' residence, they returned to Altoona in 1923. since residing here. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery.

MARTHA MeMURRAY of 1622 Sixth avenue, died :11 7.20 o'clock Saturday evening of a stroke of Paralysis. She was born at Tyrone Forge, March 20, 1856, a daughter of William and Sarah (Stevens) Tate. She is survived by her husband. Richard McMurray and a daughter, Mrs. Sue Rubicon.

supervisor of the naval hospital al Chelsca, who was with her mother when she died. Mrs. McMurray was all active pember of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church and auxiliary organizations, and of circle No. 16. Ladies of the G.

A. R. the Blair County War Mothers, by son of her daughter's service overseas. and an honorary members of the P'. 0.

of A. The body may be viewed at the Gilden funeral home until the time of the funeral at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. John E. Beard will have charge of the services.

Ladies of the G. A. R. will conduct services at the funeral home al 7.30 o'clock this evening. Interment will be made in Rose Hill rumetery.

BLAIR SOMERVILLE Well known farmer residing 1. Wratover. died it his home al 5.50 o'clock last night after two months' illness. lie was born July 29. 1950.

on the farm at which he died and spent his entire lite there for a number of yearo he operated a 41181 mall and also took an active part ID public alfairs in The Altoona Mirror Gives Preference to Local News, But Telegraphic News Is Not Neglected HOMECOMING IS ENJOYABLE EVENT Large Number of Former Residents Spend Day at Mt. Pleasant and Renew Associations of Past Days. To everyone present yesterday at the fiftieth jubilee homecoming celebration at the Mt. Pleasant Reformed church, near Henrietta in the central section of Morrisons cove, it will be treasured in their recollection as one of Jite's richest experiences. From many parts of Blair and Bedford counties and points as far, distant as Pittsburgh and Waynesboro, former parishioners came back to the old church to once more join of praise and attune their hearts to worship of the AllFather whose teachings they embraced by counsel of the good people who established this church, And by their fidelity and service made It to grow and flourish.

There was much of joy and sadness. Joy in the association of dear friends and sadness when the memory turned to the old pillars of the congregation who have gone before. Due respect WAS paid to the devoted dead by all the apeakers who were moved to reminiscent mood. They urged that it is the duty, of members of today to keep alight the of immortality which the fathers and mothers in the church have passed on to them. By continuing the work of those who sleep under the turf of the green church yard their souls go marching 011 until time is translated into eternity.

While it was impossible to accurately estimate the number. present, owing to the fact that many went Away without signing the register, the total number at the different services throughout the day, was tlose to 500. Dinner wag served to 150 adults and the children and young people swelled the number to about 300. The tables were set under a large tent on the church lawn. At this important ceremony, leave was given to the folks to let down the barriers indulge In the social converse and fellowship which occasions of this kind are wont to inspire.

There was a two-fold meaning to the celebration, it also marked the thirtieth anniversary of the ordination to the ministry of the pastor of the congregation, Rev. J. W. Albertson. Rev.

Albertson has served as the pastor for almost ten years. He has labored faithfully and well and uppreciation of his work, sincerity and the results he has achleved, were eloquently expressed by the many tributes paid him by members of congregation and the visiting ministers, Rev. P. S. Leinbach, D.

of Philadelphia, Rev. E. S. Noll of Herndon, and Rev. V.

D. Grubb. pastor of St. Paul's Reforined church of Juni. ata.

Perhaps no better demonstration of the efficiency of his' could have been given than was furnished by the special service of worship with which the young people's department opened the anniversary program. The boys and girls acquitted themselves so well and evidenced such interest and will to serve, that it is plain to be secn that they are trained to carry on the sacred principles and traditions of Christian work. For a half century or more the Mt. Pleasant congregation has been noted throughout the COVE for its splendid ainging. Due to the training of the tato Ellas Glasa, An old-time singing teacher, and others, singing was bred into the bone of the natives of that community.

A delightful feature of the homecoming wan the singing of 2t cholr composed of former members. Many of the singers are now living in other sections. Assembled onco more and, under the of leadership of how Prolessor H. C. Smith Altoona, gloriously the grand old hymna rolled in wave on wave harmony! The congregation was lonthe to let them stop.

Those composing the choir were Professor H. C. Smith. Mrs. Clay Carolus, Martin K.

Glass, is. M. Dougherty of Altoona: Mr. and Mra. L.

K. Wine. land, Mr. and Mra. G.

A. Wincland, Mrs. James Ritehcy, Mrs. Anna Burket, Miss Lizzie Glaas, Mra. Charles Hoover, Mra.

W. C. Skyles, Mrs. S. S.

Kauffman, Mrs. H. H. Figart, Frank Glass, Melvin, Charles and George Reuben Ebersole of the cove distrlet, and Harry Glass of Tyrone, Mrs. C.

A. Steward of Henrietta was the pianist. A most interesting and affecting leuLure at the afternoon set vice wAS selection, "Hymns Our Father Sang, sung by the eight children of the lute Elias Glass, four song and four duughtors, namely: Mrs. Anna Burket, Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs.

James Ritchoy, Miss Lizzie Glass and Hurry, George, Charles and Melvin Glasa. It WaS A rare example of a family group netuated to genuine endeavor the genjus and spirit of their father. Vocal Holos by Martin Glass and trombone and saxophone duets by Calvin and Howard Heltey of Suniata also contributed largely to austain the tion of Mt. Pleasant for good music, Mra. Helen Steward MeDowell of Pittsburgh, former parishioner, and an clocutionist well known in the rove, gave reading, "White Carnations." I.

H. Benner, superintendent of the Sunday school, gave a summary of the history of Mt. Pleasant church and of the Hickory Bottom congregation which WA consolidated with Mt. Pleasant In 1928. The Hickory Bottom charge was organized in 1834, when Jacob Nicodemnua donated the land upon which the first church was built.

This building was dedleated in 1835. Therefore the merged congregations! have been functioning for just five years less than A century. The church 111. Hickory Bottom, although doned. is still in PL good state ot preservation.

It is the third structure to be built upon the site. While 11 Reformed Sunday school waS founded in the vicinity as early 88 1851, no church structure was built 1315 the site of Mount Pleasant until 1880 when a small frame church was dedicated to the service of God. It was maintained for some years until IL more commodious frume structure was built and dedicated, in 1885. At that time the name WAS changed tu the present one of Mt. Pleasant.

l'hix church was destroyed by lightning In 1911. In November of the following year the present beautiful brick building was dedicated. Mr. Benner announced chat A 11 organization had been effected following the luneli, with the view of perpetuating the homecoming relebrations. they will be held annually hereafter.

or at such intervals as the congrega- DAN GREGORY, of Philadelphia And his Victor Recording Orchestra the big attraction at Altarata Park TODAY, LABOR DAY Dancing, 8 till 1. Ladies, 75c; Men, $1.25. LOUD PARTY ENDS WITH POLICE RAID Wesley Mills Is Arrested on Charge of Conducting Disorderly House With Three Inmates. Hearing a 'loud party in progress as he passed along Ninth avenue and Twentieth street at 3.55 o'clock this morning, Officer P. W.

Mcehan, made an investigation and found that the uproar was at the home of Wesley Mills. He notified headquarters and he was joined by Sergeant J. F. Marshall, and Officers Calvin Bell and Walter Weller and they ralded the place. Admittance was refused the officers but they managed to get in.

During delay, the officers state, quantity of liquor was or or poured into tho sink, one man crept out a window and over porch roofs to the adjoining house where he WAR found in bed, while the others attempted to make a getaway vin the cellar. All were rounded up and in Addition to Mills, J. W. Shields, Charles Roblson and Louis Fields, all colored, were taken in custody, Sadle" Mills was not in the house but later WAS found in a nearby house and she was not placed under arrest. Mills is chargwith being proprietor of a disorderly house and the others are churged with being Inmates.

There will be no police court hearings today and they will be accorded a hearing tomorrow. There has been considerable complaint about this place recently, the charge being made that liquor wag being handled. Wesley Mills drives a car and apparently has no means of livelihood from the standpoint of regular employment. Allce Attig was arrested Officer Meehan on a charge of street walking n.t Ninth aventic and Twentyfourth street at 3.30 o'clock Sunday morning, while J. L.

Attig was al'rested at 10 o'clock last night at Eleventh avenue and Twentleth atroct by Officers Bigelow and J. C. Harney on a drunk and disorderly charge. The same officers arrested William 'Smith at 9.15 last night on a charge of drunk and disorderly at 715 Chestnut avenue. Officer C.

I'. Wicks arrested H. C. Yingling A charge of disorderly conduct on Saturday afternoon. Ten inebriates were arrested over the week-end.

lion desires. The committee is composed of I. H. Benner, preaident; E. K.

Metzker, seeretary, and John H. Kensinger, treasurer. Sub-commitlees will be appointed at a later time. Interspersing the program, AL quartet composed of H. C.

Smith, Martin Glass and George A. and land. some very appropriate numbers. reminiscence Informal talks at by the way of were given noon session by Rev. E.

S. Noll of Herndon, A former pastor: Rev. V. D. Grubb of Junlata, Albert Detwiler ol Wayneaboro, William E.

Baker of Waterside and L. B. Stoudnour of Roaring Spring. Four persons were present who attended services at the Hickory Bottom church and the old Messiah church in the curly days. They are Mrs.

Emanuel Nicodemus of Hickory Bottom, Mrs. Margaret Detwiler of Martinsburg, Aunt Lizzie Albright of Page Station, all of whom are past 80 years of age, and William E. Baker of Waterside. The latter recalled hearing the first pastor of the congregation, Rev. Theobold DeWalt Fouse, preach.

He read the Scripture In English and In German, frequently also giving his sermon 10 in both gunges for the beneilt of those of the congregation who did not understand English. Rev. Fouse, who died in 1873, WAS PL circuit rider. He served cight congregationa, resident of both Blair and Huntingdon counties. In his lust report at the elnssis at Merceraburg In 1873, he stated his parishioner numbered 700.

He covered a dreuit 75 miles In -extent, preaching at each of the elght churches In his charge once a month. There were 150 at Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant when the roll was taken yesterday morning. A large number of former scholars entered the Men's class, taught by Wesley Nicodemus of Henrietta. On this occasion, on the inslatence of Mr.

Nicodemua, It Was taught by Rev. 1C. S. Noll. The following men were in the class: T.

B. Falknor, Jerry Burket, William Allbright, F. B. Shriner, Dean Ayers, George Ketner, Frank Glass, Frank Burget, John Guyer, Henry Russell. Elvin Smith.

William Smith, Dewey Hnover, C. M. Smith, Henry Snyder, Paul Finchaugh, U. B. Nicodemus, John Smouse, Rev.

J. W. Albertson, Melvin Glass, Martin Glass, U. 13. James Ritchey, George Steward, Charley Glass, H.

K. Shriver, Ira Burket, M. A. Rhodes, Harry Stavy, Harry Smith, Clay Curolus, William M. B.

Nicodemus and Emanuel Nicodemus. The the homecoming was distinguished by support and of the neighboring denominations. So many members of other churches were present that it was turned into a wholesouled community affair. Rev. E.

S. Noll prenched at the evening service. HIs sermon WaH a very moving and fitting closing feature to day that will long be remembered in the church history of Morrisons cove. BOYS' CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL AT MARCH'S. STRICTLY WOOL GRADES AT SPECIAL PRICES.

IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE WON'T SELL IT. $11.541 for Boys' 2 Pant Junior Suits. $10 for Boys' 2 Pant Golf Suits. $12 for Boys' Long Pant Sults. $3.50) for Guaranteed Rain Coats.

$1.50 good Umbrellas. $3.00 for Shaker Swenters. $1 for Silk Lined Caps. 50c for cholvest. Golf lose.

50: for choice Nerkwear. 65c fur Puritan Blouses. $1 for Puritan Shirts. $1.54) for Nohby Goli Punts. MARCH'S, 1224 11th AVE.

Welcome Joe Nesbit's Pennsylvanians to ALFARATA PARK Thursday, Sept. 4 9-1 Sub. $1.25 75c AMUSEMENT BULLETIN. S. K.

HART LEAVES PENNSY'S SERVICE Well Known Altoonan Retired Yesterday as Road Foreman of Engines on Oresson Division. Stansberry K. Hart, one of Altoona's well known citizens, residing at 827 Fifty -eighth street, yesterday retired from the position of road foreman of engines, Cresson division, Pennsylvania railroad. His name will go on the honor roll with a record of 50 years and 4 months of service. He is one of the best known motive power men on the Pittsburgh and Middle visions.

Mr. Hart is a. native of Blair county, Mrs. Ellis Hart at Duncansville Mile on having been born the son of and Auguat 2, 1860. A11 his has been passed in this vicinity, the past half century in this city, He has the tinction of being a Pennsy "gold buttonth the" fifty and year having insignia been on presented April 10, 1930, by Gencral W.

W. Atterbury, president of the company. veteran was roared at Duncansville and on attaining young manhood he made the decision to become a railroader. He entered the Penney service on April 13, 1880, as a locomotive fireman on the Pittsburgh division. He continued in that position until December, 1885, when he was promoted to be engineer in the freight service, running out of Altoona.

In August, 1888, he was made a passenger engineer on the mountain division. Mr. Hart In 1890 was appointed to the position of road foreman of engines on the Altoona and A Cresson divisions. In 1903 the old Altoona diviwas merged with the Middle division and Mr. Hart continued as road foreman of engines of the Cresson division and given the same duty on the Bellwood division.

This position he since held and until Jan. 1, 1930, his headquarters were in this city but since that date he has been located at Cresson. Mr. Hart is enjoying good health for a man of his years and is looking forward to the enjoyment of his home in Eldorado and to enjoying some of his spare time in automobiling about the country. the township, serving as a school director for a long period.

He was united in marriage on July 4, 1880, to Miss (Hannah E. Myers, who survives with the following children: John L. of Braddock, Mrs. Maude S. Prindible of Horscheads, N.

Miss Alice of Akron, and Howard R. of Glen Hope, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Stiffler of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at the late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be made in East Ridge cemetery.

JOSEPH C. HOLLIDAY made in Oak Ridge cemetery. MRS. BERTHA S. ALBRIGHT Well known tinner in the city for the past twenty years, died at his home, 2019 Fifth avenue, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning of a complication of diseases after Ave months' Illness.

He was born in Altoona, Dec. 26, 1876, and was 8 member of the First Lutheran church, of the Henry Baker Bible class and of camp No. 54, P. O. S.

of A. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida (Ickes) Holliday, one son and one daughter, W. Harvey Holliday, at home, Mrs. Boyd M.

Beagle of Sayre, and an uncle, William Deftbaugh at home. Funeral services will be held the late home at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Rev. Dr. Marion J. Kline officiating, assisted by Rev.

S. J. Taylor, Interment will be Wife of Justice K. Albright, died at the Altoona hospital at 10.50 o'clock Saturday morning of a complication of diseases after a long illness. She was born in Altoona, July 16, 1904, a daughter of Ross and Annie Sparks, and had resided in the city all her life.

Surviving are her husband, two children, Elton William and Clyde Ross Albright, at home: her parents, three brothers and one alster, Wilson, Rutherford and Herbert Sparks and Mrs. Norman Evans, all of the city. She was 8 member of the Llyswen Methodist church. Funeral services will be held at the Lafferty funeral home at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Bart E.

Crites officiating. Interment will be made in the Lu- theran cemetery at Hollidaysburg, MRS. MYRA L. GEARHART taken to Clearfield. LEOPOLDO CERMINARA Died at 5.40 o'clock yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

J. Parsons of Eighteenth street, She WAS horn at Pine Grove Mills, Nov. 1, 1853, daughter of Nathan and Hannah Brooks Moore. For more than fifty years she had been a member of the Trinity Methodist church at Clearfield. Surviving are one son and five daughters, J.

W. Anderson of Clearfleld, Mrs. H. J. Parsons of this city, Mrs.

H. A. Morris of New York, Mrs. L. N.

Duffield of Irving. ton, N. Mrs. H. A.

Fehl of Pittsburgh, Mrs. F. R. Mills of Ardmore, and one brother, E. S.

Moore of Pine Grove Mills. The body has been or 427 Eighth avenue, died at his home at 7.45 o'clock this morning of a complication of discases. He was born in Italy, March 19, 1854, and had resided in this country for a number of years. He retired four years ago from the position of janitor at passenger station. His wife died three.

years ago and he is survived by three daughters, two living in Italy, and Mra. Samuel DeFrancesco of this city, and eleven grandchildren. He was 8 member of Mt. Carmel Catholic church. The funeral will be held nesday morning with requiem mass at 9 o'clock in Mt.

Carmel church. terment will be made in Calvary cemetery, AIRS. SAVERIA PIZZINO Wife of Andrea Pizzino of 1712 Third avenue, died at the Mercy hospital at 2.50 o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases after one week's illness. She was born in Italy, Dec. 25, 1690, and had resided Altoona for the past seventeen years.

Surviving are her husband and the following children: Seralno, Armentina, Adeline, Francesca, Pasquale and beth, and one brother in Italy, She was a member of Mt. Carmel Catholic church. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with requiem mass at 10 o'clock in Mt. Carmel church. Interment will be made in Calvary cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the home. MRS. MARY ELIZA LARKINS Wite of John S. Larkins of 2215 Broad avenue. died at the Mercy hospital at 10.22 o'clock yesterday morning of a complication of diseases after al weck's illness.

She was born at Williamsburg. Aug. 11. 1661. a daughter of Andrew and Sarah Hershel.

Since LOGAN STUDENTS WILL USE BUSSES Pupils Who Will Attend Mo. Kinley Building. and New School In Juniata Gap, Will Get Transportation. Incident to the opening of the Logan township public schools on Wednesday of this week, announcement is made of the bus schedules which wIll affect atudents attending several of the buildInge in the district. The schedule has been arranged through the cooperation of the Altoona Logan Valley Electric Railway company and Superintendent M.

A. of the district, For the McKinley school two busses will leave Pleasant Valley avenue and Jaggard street at 8.15 a. stopping and taking on all pupils at the following points: Jaggard street, Twelfth atrect, Eighth street, Fourth street Kettle street. Arriving at McKinley school at 8.30 Two busses will leave Pines (Forbes residence) at 8.40 a. atopping and taking on all pupils at following points: Pines, Blacks gas station, Hills garage, Wm.

Penn Inn, Stehle's lane, arriving at McKinley school at 8.55 a. m. For the new Logan school one bus leaves Fairview tire house at 8.05 a. m. taking 011 all pupils from Beverly Hills section, Two busses leaving Grand View cemetery at 8.15 m.

and the regular Juniata gap bus leaving Eleventh street at 8.05 will take on all pupils at the following points: Junction of Fifth street and Bellwood road, Martz bullding, Beckers lane, arriving at Logan school at 8.35 a. m. One bus loading only at junction of Broadway and Bellwood road at 8.40 a. m. Arriving at Logan school at 8.55 a.

m. One bua leaving Newburg school building at. 8.10 a. m. will take on eighth grade pupils at Newburg and All pupils at the following points: Red Hill shelter station, Junction of buckhorn-Avalon roads.

Corbet's residence, Fred Yost'a residence arriving at Logan school at 8.40 a. m. childhood she had been member of the Methodist church. Surviving are her husband. on one sori, C.

G. Larkins of Lansing, and one daughter, Mrs, Lottie Keith. of this city, several grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Doherty of East St. Louis, and Mrs.

Gertrude Wertz of this city. W. H. BURKET Former resident of this city, died at his home in Chicago, on Saturday. He resided in Altoona for forty years, leaving here nine years ago for Chicago.

He leaves his wife in Chicago; five children in this city; one brother, Frank Burket of Perry, and two gisters, Mrs. Mary Pressel of 303 Lexington avenue, this one residing in California. Funcral services will be held at the in Chicago on Wednesday and interment will be made in Oakwood cemetery at that place. Death of Child. Grant William Duffy, infant son of Frank and Lillian M.

Duffy, died at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of 102 Franklin atreet, Hollidaysburg, at 6 o'clock Saturday evening of cholera infantum. Surviving are only the par3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Jackents. Funeral services were held at son home.

Interment was made in the Preabyterian cemetery at Hollidaysburg. Funeral Notlee. The funeral of the late Roy Estep will be held from the late home, 661 West Washington avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. G.

Sawyer, pastor of the Second Avenue United Brethren church In Altoona, assisted by Rev. John R. Watson, pastor of the First United Brethren church in Tyrone. Interment will follow in Eastlawn cemetery. body of Charles A.

May, former resident of Altoona who died in Philadelphla last Friday, will arrive in the city this evening and may be viewed at Lafferly funeral home until noon tomorrow when it will be removed to the First United Brethren church where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock with Rev. Dr. B. F. Bungard officiating.

Intrment will be made In Oak Ridge cemetery. MERCY HOSPITAL CASES. Admitted. Severia. Pizzino, 1712 Third avenue.

Wilhelmina Reilly, 2033 Washington avenue, aMry. Poet, 1810 Fifteenth avenue. Thelma McIntyre, 820 East Pottygrove avenue. Estella ancock, 321 Logan avenue, Lakemont. Anna Kerna, 1635 'Twentieth avenue.

Margaret Gibbons, 1513 First avenue. Gladys Mills, 1340 Penbronk street. Grace Clapper, 523 First street, Williamsburg. Leonard M. Stevens, 107 South Ninth street.

Discharged. Catherine Schucker, Hollidaysburg, Oak Knoll. Alice Ickes Hurt, 1215 Seventeenon Mary street. Kubricky, Blandsburg. Adelaide Heiss, Duncansville, and baby girl.

RoseBaughman, 1226 Pleasant Valley avenue. Roy Minster, 2615 Union avenue. James E. Ritter, Lakemont. Marguret Stoeltzing, 10 Greenridge avenue, Crafton.

Harry, Garfield Watson, Y. M. C. A. Showalter, Williamsburg, James Ressler, Portage.

John Joseph, 729 Mountain avenue, Portage. Charles Emeigh. McKee. Births. Mr.

and Mrs, ancock, 321 Logan avenue, Lukemont, baby oby. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre. 820 East Pottsgrove avenue, baby girl.

Mr. und Mrs. Reilly, 2033 WashingLon avenue, baby boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Kerns, 1635 Twentieth avenue, baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Weicht. 506 Beaver street, Hollidaysburg, baby girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Bookhamer, Altoona, R. D. 3, baby 'boy.

HOME FROM CONVENTION. friends east. Harry Haines of 1123 Eighth avenue. delegate to the state P. O.

S. of A. convention al Getlysburg. accumpanied by his wife, has returned home. The couple visited the famous battlefield and other points terest about Gettysburg.

They Were enterlained by the ladies of the Gettysburg post during their week's stay there. They also visited friends in the east. OLYMPIO THEATRE "Anybody's War." CAPITOL THEATRE "Let's Go Native." STATE THEATRE "Romance." MISHLER THEATRE "Cheer Up and 'Smile," WARNER THEATRE "All Quiet On The Western Front." LIRIO THEATRE "The Golden Calf." JUNIATA THEATRE "Fox Follies of 1930." HOLLIDAYSBURG GRAND "Bride of the Regiment." FUNERAL IS HELD. Funeral services for Miss Mary O'Hara, who died last Monday, were held Thursday morning in St. Michael's Catholic church, Loretto, with solemn requiem mass celebrated by the pastor, Rev.

Father P. F. Sass. Interment WAS made in the church cemetery. Miss O'Hara was a daughter of liam and Catherine O'Hara, pioneer residents of Munster township.

Surviving are two brothers, Terrance of Munster and George of Cresson. CALLED FOR FLUE FIRE. The double dwelling house at 610 and familles street, ten- 1 anted by of Mrs. Maggie Corbett and C. J.

Skipper, was the scene of a flue fire at 11.35 o'clock Saturday morning. Nos. 5, 7 and truck answered an alarm from box No. 46 and used chemicals to check the blaze. No damage sulted.

MRS. BELL FOUND LIVING AND WELL (Continued from Page 1.) it was not until noon when they began to be alarmed and then apprised Mr. Bell of her absence. Grateful to His Friends. Mr.

was happy when Mrs. was safely at home this Bell morning. "It requires an oxperience of this kind to demonstrate how many friends has," said he, and wants the Altoona. Mirror to express to all his profound gratitude for the interest and sympathy they manifested. The physician gave assurance that 110 Ill results will attend the experience of Mrs.

Bell and ne gave orders that she should have absolute quiet and rest to the end that her nervous system may fully recuperate, District Attorney Richard Gilbert last night announced that a reward would be paid to any person giving information that would lead to the finding of Mra. Bell and presumably this will be paid to Messrs. Young and Schultz, although they were in nowise actuated by a desire to obtain a reward and were glad to be of service in Assisting in finding her. The lake at Lakemont park had been dragged yesterday by several searching parties in order that no possibility of finding Mrs. Bell would be overlooked.

MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED BY THUGS Louis Bedoli Relieved of $80 When Attacked by Unidentified Assailants Early Sunday Morning. Attucked by two unidentitied assailants, Louis Bedoll, uged 37, of 2312 Eighteenth street, WAS beaten And severly injured. then robbed at 1.05 o'clock Sunday morning at Fifteenth avenue and Twenty-third street. His clothing had heen torn from his body and he was covered with blood when he was found by Arthur Gibbons and C. Gibbons, residing, respectively, al 2303 and 2305 Fifteenth avenue, who notilled the police.

They had seen several men standing 011 the street apparently having 811 argument and little later they found Bedoli. Sergeant J. F. Marshall and Officers Walter Weller, Lee Aurandt and Paul Fultz went to seene and took charge of Bedoli. They took him police station and from there to the Altoona hospital where it was at the base of the skull, a laceration found that he had to deep laceration over right eye and severe bruises about the head and face, It was evident that he had been clubbed and very roughly handled by his assullants.

Investigation by the officers brought to light that Bedoll had been at a poolroom at Eleventh avenue and Bridge street and that he had been drinking. It was quite apparent that he had displayed his roll and that when he started home he had been followed by the men who had attacked and robbed him. 'The officers have the names ol several suspects. Bedoli said that he did not know his assallants but that he would recognize thom if he saw them again. After he had received treatment aLt the hospital Bedoli was taken to his home by his brother.

Two sutures were required to close the scalp wound und feared that his skull might have been fractured by the blow. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuontz ut Akron. accompanied by their three chil.

dren, Lorraine, James and Robert. are visiting at the hone of James S. Hopner and Mr. and Mrs. Mux Lykens of 2305 Firth avenue.

They will also visit al New Enterprise, Mr. Koontz' forIncr home. MUSIC STUDENTS My studio opens Tuesday, Sept. Sud, for the season. BANKS S.

BOYER Room 214, Grant 1310g. SCHMITTLE'S ROUNDSQUARE DANCE AT ROXIE RUSSELL DANCE SATURDAY NITE DODSON'S BIG RACE DAY DANCE Round--Square At Bland Park Tonite 8--12 DANCING IVYSIDE PARK TONITE JOE MALOY AND HIS BAND 9-12 SUB. 50c FOLLOW JOE AND HIS BAND TO IVYSIDE MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK LABOR DAY DANCE TONITE. ROUND-SQUARE Jack Findlay's "Pep" Orch. Fred Black, Caller 500 PARTY TONITE Bossier's Cafe, Money Prizes, Adv, PEARS-PEARS-PEARS MRS.

SARA R. WHITE Sugar Run road, Conan Station. Adv. PEACHES CALVIN'S FARM Plank Road, Holidaysburg Get your Into peaches for canning nOw. White peaches will be over In a few dogs.

THE VARIETIES ARE CAMPION, BELLE OF GEORGIA, ELBERTA, Very limited quantity of Hales. Open Sunday. Adv. ZETH SCHOOL' Bookkeeping A Accounting. Secretariul, Shorthand, and Civil Service courses.

We specialize in Individual training, Full and winter term begins: Day School, September evening xossiuna, September 3. Graduates assisted to positions. For full information, write call or "phone, G. Zoth, Principal, 1:00 11th avenue, Altoona. Adv.

FINE ELBERTA PEACHES AND BARTLETT PEARS For sale at the At BRUA ORCHARDS Frankstown Bell 560 Adv. Sprayed and Hand Picked Apples for Sale on the Ore Hill Orchards Peter S. Duncan Leann to $800 on Household Goods, All. Loun 201 Cent. Tr.

Bldg, Adv. Select the Altoona School of Commerce for your commercial training Modern--Thorough--Practical You are invited to call and bu shown through the school Day Seasiona Open Monday. SeyLember Evening Sessiona Open Monday, September 15. ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1110-1112 Thirteenth Street Olice open daily 6134.